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The market town of Haddington is 20 miles East of Edinburgh along the A1 dual carriageway.  Travelling East take the second exit to Haddington - St Mary's is signposted from the main road.  Look to the South, and you will see the old church tower in the distance. Bullet gifmapBullet gif

         

The organ was completed in 1990 as Opus 12 of Lammermuir Pipe Organs, East Lothian, and is located on a purpose-built gallery in the North Transept.

Organ

The original design concept was considerably enlarged from 17 to 24 stops to include pedal towers with 16' Facade Principal pipes of 70% tin.

The organ is in three sections – the main central case, which houses the Great organ, the smaller case overhanging the gallery, which houses the Chair organ, and the paired Pedal towers on either side.

Download the organ specification.

Organ keyboards



The Lammermuir organ replaced a JW Walker organ which had been seen as a temporary instrument whilst the fate of the 1892 instrument by Forster and Andrews was decided.  The latter was located against the east wall of the Nave prior to the restoration and was stored until it was eventually scrapped being unable to be restored.  This link will take you to the F&A specification The JW Walker organ had a better future when it was transferred to Winchburgh Parish Church.

 

 

 

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  3 Star attraction

 

Scottish Tourist Board logo 

In 2008 St Mary's Church was awarded the prestigious 3 star award by the Scottish Tourist Board.

The star award scheme focuses on the welcome, hospitality, service and presentation of visitor attractions such as St Mary's Church.

 
 
Copyright 2009
Haddington: St Mary's Parish Church (Church of Scotland)
Scottish Charity Number SC010614
All rights reserved